davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Vapor from Valley Centre,

Farmers are preparing for their
Springs work.
Miss Ola Dafoe is suffering from q
severe attack of lung fever.
Strong talk of millinery store to be
opened up in town soon.
o. y. Tuck has removed his stock of
groceries into the store recently vacat-
ed by /. Berman.
John Il Mcleod and J. III. Welch are
home from Cheboygan where they have
been working for the past year.
Rumors of wedding in town in the
near future.
IT. Welch is learning the art of tel
egraphy at Brown City.
Our Supervisor has started o6t on
his annual tour through the township
to investigate into the financial stand
ing of the inhabitants.
The inhabitants of this burg have
recently been severely struck with a
mania for singing. This in connection
with the melodious notes of the real
harbingers Of Spring fills the evening
atmosphere in this vicinity with a mag
niiicent selection Of music, which al
most convinces us that the season of
sunshine and showers" has again
come. KIT KARsON.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
ANOTHER ART CRAZE.

The latest art work among ladies is
known as the French Craze" for dec
Grating china, glassware, etc. 1t is
something entirely new, and is both
profitable and fascinating. 1t is very
popular i'm New York. Boston and other
Eastern cities. TO ladies desiring to
learn the Art, we will send an elegant
china PLAGUE (size rs inchesD hand
somely decorated, for model, together
with box of material, 100 colored de-
signs assorted in flowers, animals, SOL
diers, land scapes, ETC., complete, with
full instructions, upon receipt of only
e1.00. The PLAGUE alone is worth more
than the amount charged. To every
lady ordering this outfit who encloses
the address of five other ladies interest
ed in Art matters, to whom we can
mail our new catalogue of Art Goods,
we will enclose extra and without
charge, a beautiful 80, inch, gold-tinted
PLAGUE. Address, The Empire News
Co. Syracuse, N. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Roseburg and Roundabouts.

Ring the glad bells"
Joyous welded Bells
Lester Monkey has returned from
Canada with his bride. Il Miss Harris
formerly of this place.
George Bradshaw and Miss Hattie
Green. assisted'by Elder Coats, of Ruby
committed matrimony on Wednesday
April q, 1887 and sought parts unknown
Don't forget TO 'set 'em up when you
return, George. We are all DESTROYS OF
putting our good will.
Miss Libbald is visiting relatives il
this place.
Miss Maud Bradshaw has started the
summer term OF school in North Ere
mont, and Miss Fenton at Fremont
Centre school.
Hide your dogs. Supervisor McIn
tyre is on tho rounds.
The "oat man called upon some o.
our farmers last week, but left very
indignant when he could not get then
even to take oats OH shares. vii
farmers never learn to treat generous
men (who are trying to better thei
condition by introducing new and val
liable kinds Of "oats'O like gentlemen
and encourage their labor of love-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Bits from Brown City,

Our well known lightweight Ben
Powell sports plug hat.
VIM. Bonfoy has moved back to
town.
Windsor Bros have added fire and
burglar-proof safe to their establish
ment.
j. b. Sherk has completed his new
boot and shoe store which is a credit to
himself and the town.
Mr.. Mcknight has moved to town
and is busily engaged building his
foundry.
John Bricknell a respectable and
promising young man of this place was
instantly killed on the river drive last
Saturday. The remains were brought
home on the night express and inferred
in the cemetery here on Monday. His
brothers death occurred about three
weeks ago. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their terrible affection.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Excitement In Tex.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re-
markable recovery Of Mr.. j. L. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. 4
trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery was sent him. Finding relief
he bought alarge bottle and box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this great
Discovery for consumption free at C.
A. Wells q Co.'S
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Chips from Oapac.

Miss Ina Taylor, of Almont, was III
town last week.
Mrs. Curly Lester is visiting relatives
in Flint.
Miss frankie bankers is visiting in
Mt. Clemens.
John :. Smith, Of Aimont, was in
town last Saturday.
Alfred j. West returned from Allan
Ia. Mich. last Saturday.
Miss Edith Blanchard is spending
her school vacation at New Haven.
Fred scott, of East Saginaw, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Y
Scott for few days.
Miss Mary Neheman, of Romeo
will open millinery shop in the near
future iii the building occupied by Pat
OConner.
Locke & Long will give their first EN-.
tertainment here on Apr. 30.
Herbert Seigel is erecting ware
room on the corner of Main and Centre
Streets. Lux.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21

We sret toe yu o few acts o
tnrn hem sppno d so The dl tn class repre- 10Y
attracting al Ory k ma it ma Of
Its rapid NJ puvei nd had
"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Coughs and Colds

Arc the inevitable results Of sudden CHI anges in
the weather. Immediate attention should be
given them SO that they may not become estab-
lished agd result IN Bronchitis, Congestion, inia-
nation or oven Consumption. HamitOn's Cough
Balsan soOthes the irritated membrane, and as
sists IN removing Phelegm and Mucus, that by
its adhesion 10 the membranes. causes violent
Coughing. Great relief Is received by even those
in tho last stages Of Consumption. In Group and
whooping cough II Is uncqualcd. Price Is and
20 cents per bottle Sold Ivy c. n. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Danyr,..

Do You know that youarc liable t. attacks @.
Dyspepsia and all Klus at Stomach duTilngc-
ments? Yes. worse still, To that result Of Md
nay and liSei disordertllat is known az Diabetes
tal auii u in a Ncf si,ort time Loss Oi nppe
tit. Soi simugcl', plih,sSo ~ sioH, Dizziness
!etts o. "a. inb b-'A itu m"lF utbr.S ere hli
syil, IL '.r Ui uinpnsc. Dv MISE 10 uHIc. i,,ilne
lee H. pcpaia. Diaia',.., klolLey aud liver cure
Is the ,ycrc % remedy. Large bottles 500
Sold ~ s.. \. Wclls & CO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Facts from Fargo.

Mrs. Y. ID. Shutters has returned TO
er home at Highland Station.
Mrs. Reeves, Of Blaine. has been visit
ing friends at this place the past week,
f.. Cough has arrived here with his
art studio and is doing some fine work
Miss Emma and Ada Farr. OF Port
Huron is visiting relatives al this place
Two first-class dress makerss have
located at this place. They have taken
rooms at the Misses Fairs.
DIR. Pollock has at last come TO stay
He comes well recommended, and by
the appearance Of things the people
means 90 keep Doe. busy. SULLIVAN
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21

NOTICE. We the undersigned wish
to inform farmers and stock raisers that
they will travel their celebrated Messen-
ger Lion through this section the COM
ing spring. BROWN, JOHNSON e Go.
CrosWell. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-04-21
Farmers Take Notice
CIydesdale Stallion
Canadian Black Prince,

The property OF Simeon Hamilton, BfOCkWay
Centre, Michigan, bred by Jas. Hamilton, Sand
ford, ont.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE az.
CASADIAN BLACK PRINCE was fOaled June
18th, 1882, is beautiful jet black stands III l-2
hands high, weight 100. with good quality of
bone and muscle, and las good temper and
good artiun. He took list prize wherever shown
list at Zephyr 1888 ISt at LeaSkdalc Fair 1884,
LIST AT GOOdNOGd 1885, lat az SandfOrd and diplO-
ina, lst 1T UXbridee Spring Fair IN 1886, Isl ut
Sanford and diploma In 1876. lie Is q sure iOal
gettcr aud his stock is excellent
Canadian Black Prince dam was 10y Black Tom,
Clydcsd ale in Orted. grand dam by Old Sir VIII
| lam Wallace, imported; &c 10y Old Messenger,
imported: egg dam by Clyde. Canadian Black
! Prince sire VAS bred by Mr.. Corey, Bridge of
! Earn, ForfarshlTe, Scotland, imported by Simon
Beattie In spring 1879, and purchased by George
Sharp, from lirhard Graham at 4 large figure.
He was fOalsd IN 1875, stands full Il hands inch
! high and weighs 22O0lbS sire Glcncairn al &
| Ma jor SIS; dam Darling. winner of Highland So
cietyS prize al sterling IN 1864; * Campse ll9;
dam, Maggie. by SurpriZe, $40: gig Johnnie Cope
4l6: gg:.g Justice 400 ggsygg Prince Gus, dam by
Scotchnan 15S, gggggg Clyde ll5, dam Susie by
Tam OS!lanter $50, ggYgggg Clyde 1876, gggggggg
| Glancer. Sire Champion D. Black Prince took
st prize Tor bcSl fOai at StrOthearn Central Show
1870 1st at Perth. as best Oneyear old IN 1876 1st
| at Markham fall Show 1879, list ut BrOugham
| Fall SHOW 1919, list at ClaTemUnt Spring Show
| 1870, LIST at Brogham Spring and Fall Show 1850,
| list al Stouffyillo Fall Show 1880.
| Don't fail to see this horse and Judge for your
| selves Will be at Commercial House, Brockway
| Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
SEVEN TINES AROUND A RIOE TRACK.

AsDURY. Sept IS ,speciabAn exciting occurred
fourth nua fair OF the Mon nmouth County
Agricultural Society winch closed at Freehold this after
noon. Fully $4,000 present The last race
was bali mile run best two out of three The contest
ants Mile. Louie Cassini. sioutv built blonde.
formerly OF tho riders In Forepaugh's Wild West
conbination who rode the bay geding Zampa against
bay gedng St Como which was ridden by one OF tue
Jockeys OF the Monmouth stables. Of EatOntown, " j.
The horses got good and Cassn the pole and
urged Tampa at the height OF his speed She passed
under the wires several lengths ahead. but when sne
neared the outlet to the stable she unable TO stop
her horse which plunged mady around the track with
the In his th DESPITE every enor TO stop him. tho
maldened horse kept on running until he had passed
around the track lines Cnssinis habit was necked
With blood from her lips, her finger tips wcrc blue ANA
she moaned aintly she sarrie TO her irossins
ROOM In hour she was able 10 walk about, nut the
color had not come back TO her face Several WOMEN
who tainted from excitement while she was being carried
the track by mad ofs, evidently feeinS
worse than the plucKy rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
POLITICIANS RESORT 70 FIsTIcUFFs.
GoRMANs BELLIGERENr SURVEYOR oS THE PORT
OF BALTIMORE.

GORMANS BELLIGERESr SURVEYOR Os IhE fohi
OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Sept. i5 (Specidtl.-A number OF
members this atternoon, in the Merchants, Club
House became engaged In political controversy
The most prominent in the group we're Dr. Pembroke
Lea Thon ex.Speanor OF the House Of Delegates
and Colonel win Warfeld. Surveyor ot the Fort OIL
Baltimore aud Senator Gorman's ohiet lieutenant
Tho argument waxed hot and DR.. Thom accused
Colonel War6eld OF being tool OF the political
bosses VINO run the city. He also said that II the
Colonel would step outside the club precincts De
would gick him. He repeated this threat 10 said
several times, but Colonel Warfeld declined 10 pay
any attention to the Doctors remarks few
minutes later Colonel Warheld started out OF tne
club bouse closely followed by DIR. Taom. When the
pavement was reached the Doctor repeate the
threat he had made inside the club and ADDED that
ho thought the Colonel cur AT this Csonei
WarfelI tur ned and struck the Doctor blow in the
eve which sent the old man TO the ground Then the
Colonel walked away, and the DOCTOR, who is PROB
ably twenty years Warheld's senior, was takan IN
charge by his friends.
Not long after, Decoursey Thorn, young stock
broker and a son of Dr. Thom, beard OF the Assault
uyon his father and Immediately went out TO hunt
up tho Colonel He met him about o'clock on
Baltimore-st. and without word OF warning ne
made rush for the Colonel and hit him stunning
blow over the lett eye Colonel Warheld raised bis
umbrella and brought it down with iull force on
young Thom's head. smashing his new hat Both
men then went TO work In earnest, and BY the time
polceman got at them tney had battered each ot1er
In regular prize ring style With their faces covered
with blood they were led TO store near oY. wbere
they washed aud made themselves presentabe tor the
hearing which took place soon after at the Central
Station. Each OF the bebger-nts deelined 10 Jay
charge against the other and the magistrate set them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
THE MURDER OF THE REV. MR.. PADDOCK,


SIOUX CITY, Ia Sept. 1j.-In the Haddock case yes
terday John Aensdorf put tue stand 10 npeach
Ieavitt aud gave fat contradiction 10 tho aters state
the second meeting OF saloon keepers In Holden
reids place. Mr. and Mrs MunchrAth. parents OF the
defendant and members OF the family testified at
the prisoner his fathers house when tho shot was
fred The dcfsnant testified IN his own behalf. denyug
Ieavitts version OF his connection with conspiracy,
but admitting his ASSOCIATION with Louis Plath cooe
defendant, On the evening OF August s. up 10 snort
time before The murder committed. IL IL evident
that defence will rely upon creating tho Impression
III the Jurors minds that Mnnchras not guilty OF nur-
derous motive neni and thai hi. fellowship with the
crowd was the result pardon able curiosity The state
will argue that has shown his direct approval OF aud
In unlawful proceedings against tho tenn
psrance and that such cooperation aided TO In
tensy the roous spirit OF tue times endies IN murder
Only one now witness was examined, john Rooih son.
who for many OF the city water
works He testified that the night OF the killing OF
Mr.. Haddock he In Junks liquor store aud CON-
ing cut lot Of men tncludn Leavtt and Areas
dof standing just west IN front OF the billiard hall lie
was not positive whether not the Defendant Munich
ratb was in the crowd Tue witness said he rted
east aud the saloon crowd moved west This evidence
WAS TO direct conflict stibi testimony In the
Arensdorf case and Is considered important by The
prosecution The defence asked that the eydence be
stricken the docket, bat tho motion was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
BERIBENs FRIENDS INCREDULoUS
THEY DO NOT BELIEVE IN THE REPORT or HIS
DEATH-ANOTuERCUBASE EXP DiTioN

THEY DO NOT BELIEVE IN THE REPORT or HIS
DEArH-ANoTuERCUBASE EXP DiTioN
KEY WEST. Sept. Is tSpeoiah.-" " Espanol,' the
organ OF the Spanish Government at Havana. an
the capture and death OF Berbe1. the leader
OF the expedition whicn recently lett here. aud SAYS:
"The balance OF hi. band are surrounded 10y troops
and mast soon surrender"
This abatement. however is much doubted in Key
West, as private adyces positively announce
Beriben's safety aud it now that the false
port Of his death being circulated by the Span sb
su,hOries with a view TO discourage Others from
goiug from here to join him. The flibusers number
ing about 150 men. did have dD encounter with the
Spanish soldiers ncai Matanzas on Sunday morning.
and Tor time held at bay the 300 troops sent
against them and in the a1rav thirteen sol iers
killed while the fnDUsters all escaped with only
Beriben and three men wounded ane none OF the iour
seriously.
Beriben by last nights steamer from Cnba sends
ouragiug reports OF the way the friends To the
cause m Cuba are d cking to bis standard, and says
that his supply Of dynamite did his band good service
in both their encounters with the troops. On account
of the Government censorship but little credence can
be gwen EspanoI" or anv Othef Cuban journal
The Spanish guuhoat Sanchez is still cruising in the
vicinity OF this island and now lies at anchor IN the
bar-bor. Her commander accompanied by the spanish
Consul here 10 reported to have this morning visited
th. Collector of the Port Mr.. Harris at his Office TO
inform him that II their belief that plans were
being made by certain Cubans OF this city TO blow up
the Sanchez with dynamite some night while she lay
at anchor opposite the Government dock here Col
lector Harris however is said TO have laughed at the
dea but there may be something in the rumor never
theless The commander denies having intended any
insult TO the United 81 lates the American officials by
his action in landing squad OF so-caed officers, sew
eral OF whom openly DISPLAYED pistols about ther
persons on MS first arrival here. but they are known
10 have vise a number OF their spies here making
inquiries about Cuban General now living here, and
altar ha wing him pointed ont to them the street
they approached and enieavored to enter into Con-
yorsation With him.
Another expedition s believed to anticipate leaving
from Tampa ay shortly II il has not already sailed
intending to la, d on The south size OF Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
CONVENTION OF THE NEW ABERICAN PLRTY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Is tSpeeiaf' The delegates to
the first convention of the new American party VIII
assemble to IN, rrow at McCauns Opera House. over
1000 delegates Will be attendance. Some OF
the prominent among them are Frank Pfxloy,
of San Francisco Editor Uf "Thc san Francisco Ar
gonaut"; Colorel ThoInton, Of brooklyn Dr. wilson,
cY-Judge Dmw, Colonel Near, General straupn, J..
r. Uppbard, Edi .or Of "Tho American f1aS, and A.
J. Iease, Editor Of "1he Money Nsker, oi Sew-Yohi
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. q. II. Tiffany,
OF tho Srring ca den Methodist Church " hold
sessions Jn friday and Saturday. W. H0raco Hepburn
Is chairman AMI J. ii. Munyan, kdltr u Munysns
illustrated World" Is secretary OF the National Com
mttee a pu lie u.ecring Of the Philadelphia branch
of the patty held this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
THE ANARCHISTS STILL HOPEFUL.
VISITED BY THEIR FRIENDS IN JAIL.
AN EFFORT TO INTEREST GENERAL BUTLER ROGER
A. PRYOR AND COLONEL INGEIsoLL IN THE

AN EFFORT TO INTEREST GENERAL BUTLER, ROGER
A. PRYOR AND COLONEL INGEGsoLL IN THE
CASE.
CHICAGO, Sept. Is tSpeciaD.-The condemned An
archists taking matters philosophcally ana are
apparently not disposed to worry over their impend
ing fate Their visitors ca me to see them the
al to-day. None of the condemned men Will talk
to reporters Most OF them keep out OF sight in the
northern corridor. Mrs. Fschers brother passed the
morning hour with Fischer and bis companions. Mics
Engel visited father this morning and cried occa
sioually at the interview Two strange women
brought baskets of fruit TO Neebe and Lngg was the
recipient OF many dainties Parsonss little children
arrived later and were admitted to the corridvra
They went around to the north side, where they
passed an hour with their father. Sohwabs little
girl went to his cell. The little tot like Parsons's
children seemed to understand the full signicaucs
of the situation and acted with precocous seriousness
Nina Van Zandt did not arrive until $3.50 o'clock.
She seemed cheerful and when she left had kind
word for the friends Of the Anarchists who we're pres
ent. There is doubt that they all rely upon her
good deal that she is regarded with special ahec-
ton by all the Anar shists ana their friends.
Captain Black has not yet fully decided as to the
time for askng the Supreme Court for transcript OF
the decision and to apply fo~ rehearing He will 90
to Ottawa on Tuesday. There was gathering this
morning of the close friends and relatives OF the
doomed men IN Captain Blacks office Miss Van
Tandt whose eyes we're indicative OF restless niRht
passed alter yesterday exciting incidents was the
hrst to arrive. She entered the lawyers office ana
after a half fhour's consultation went away with sor-
rowf'l look. Following her came Mrs. Parsons,
whose indomitabe will and CO urdge have served her
in good stead for the last twenty-four hous. Aside
from a heavy look about the eyes she appeared as
cheerful George A. Schllng, who Is raising
money to take the to higher court came Ext,
but he said that his visit simply to gain infofma-
ton as the chances for the release of his ncarcer
ated friends. Mr.. Scnlling said that $4,000 is yet
needed, but ttat there will be little no difficulty
In raising il, and great deal more If il should DO
found necessary. SchIlline will go East with COM
plete record of the from It's INCEPTION including
the decsou of the Supreme Court II is asserted that
he will submit these documents TO Il. r. Fuller. Roger
A. Pryor aud Robert G. lngersoll and or more of
these gentlemen, he hopes, wi i take the 10 the
highest legal tribunal in the land. An editorial n the
Illinois 81 iaats Zeiiung to-day fayors commuta-
tion OF the sentence to imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
FRENCH COMMENTS ON THE MANIFESTO.

PARIS, Sept 15-n is reported that the Government
IL preparing reply to the ma.festo Of the Count OF
Paris explaining the policy It intends to pursue In tho
coming session The Tempe commenting on the mani
festo says: "Ths document Will have NO disgusting
influence on the country. II will only excite and en-
bssvass the Right owing to their rapprochement with
the Government 1t indicates. between the Counts
views aud the cesarian doctrine Of empire. that the
Monarchy only restored through violent later
nal crisis. and the triumph OF anarchy. Republicans
vhoee political continues increase will not
d A9erd the Monarchy that chance"
0s CSirers says that the msnifesto amounts TO re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
FERpINAND's TROUBLESOME REALM.

SOPHIA, Sept i5.The Project OF Rusichuk has re-.
signed Many meetings have been held IN the provinces
which have adopted enthusiastic resolutions In support
OF the Government
The Rus,cbuK newspaper La Bulgaric recently pub
lished statement TO the effect that tue German Vice
Consul had recalled OF scaDdslous
duct Ky order OF tue Government the tho fol-
lowing day issued formal denial OF the statement aud
offered apology. II was supposed that the matter
thus ended 10 day. however Is learned that the
German charge dsGares at tonstantinople has sent
the Porte requesting that three German warships
be allowed 10 pass through the Dardanelles on tue way
Bulgarian ports 10 demand satisfaction The Porte.
before assrnng The Bulgarian agent at Constant
pople for full particulars Of the affair In order TO fnr.
thei satisfy Grrinany the Bulgarian Government Will
suppress the paper and prosecute the editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
PREMIER NORQUAY FOUND MONEY TIGHT.

MINNEAPoLis. sept. I5.PremIer Norquay says. In an
interview at Winnipeg. that he intended to have re-
manned in New-YorE until Wednesday. lie says that
capital Is bound up Bankers hld told hun that funds
tied up tight Investors had fear Of some impend-
ing crisis. Nnrquay adel did not think this
szd by money lenders with view 10 "bluf him on"
what The particulars Of his work he would not say
strong point hrought during the argument of the
Browning injunction against the Red River valley road
Ia The following that when at Ottawa sr John Macdon
aid asked the Winnipeg delegates whv NorQnay did not
70 ahead anil build tho roal. leaving a space At the
bouniary wio enough for smiling pieoe AMI that tho
question would then become international one and
saff fla fsaIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
LAWYER SENT TO LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

ID " EH SE"1 TO bODb"" oI"1DI |AII"
William B. TuIiis lawyer OF 40 33a Broadway.
rssed By Deputy sheriff ord yesterday order
issusd w Justice Patterson The complainant Mrs Martha
A Rosuy. Of No. 4o West Twenty who accuses
Of and assaultnR her when she
attempted eject him In del Of $1,000 bad he
cked Up Tie Ludlow Street jail.